The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-01, Page 4L, r , � . j, , ,� X, �. - _ I , � .11 [ V 11i � i _ 11,11 I no . � --11- _-.,_________ _ -_ � - I � . � . ! - - ____ - . . 1 . ; � - I . I � : � : f . w � � ; . � . ! � � . - . I � I - � I � - ; . ! . I � i I I * . I . � - - � i - I I I I I - - . - I . I - ] .. � � I . . 1. � I . � I i . . - Wi �___. I - - I---- -- I I �04"! 0 �-� _ I — I ^% .. . 16 0 - 1T, 'I ,W4 �� 420W -�Mr � �., - - - 1i � _�, . A � . � 11 . � �, - - - -,%,- -7 1 w. -T �-ri t". I;. W, - . . . , . � . I - . - , - - - - ., Z I , I - .. . . r I I I 7 —1 I I - . I I � �, I I � . I V i .1 � I , . : i . I . . � . , . r � . . � � . ,� - 4 I ; , I --q-, - ---�- ------------ -- - I � I . . I . I . - I I:- I . - _. � .- - I � - � . _7:1 - . , _. , , . - , I . - . . I . � . :A I I . � I _. - _� - I .� I . - ,.'". �. ., I I �. - - � , , ! . ,� * I I � - . I - ;" � � "_:._ , '' . - . . I . I � . . � . i I I . -1 I i - I . I _: . . . - . �, � � . . I ! .1 � t - . I i .. . I I . _ I J � . � � - . - � I � I . , . I i : �� , .. - I . I I I . . - . . I � I � I i �1 - : , , . . -I � - . 1. . I � : . I . . I . I 1 � 11 . --- � . . I � � . 4 I � A . � I �� . . i I � . i � i � 4 - I- , 111100k%� � __ � . . . . I . . I . � I . r? 4-�-A' . .. A f&N ,,�N"�--.�-v..,�,7�..y5�-,r�,�Q 1609,19 � - i �ffZ�.V .,%'O f 7M. ' JEW. 77�4� ?:-'- 1� ,�;A 7. 1 i 9�1 . F 1� �Iv ro An,-, 1�1.� A! - f ." � 4 1. 1�. lei .. 0 . �/, 1:;�� I . - 91, el- -§� e5 '6 illy 6? � 1011: F � � � 1 I �_ " � ; Zl- Z-5 26 & Z(5 29 dO V � . � .� 9P . I i - , . NEW ADVERTISENTENTS. ; - . I — . �. t 92r The figure between the parentheolis , ' er on � ; one, denotes the p-,ge of the paper on wbich t � i advertisoment-willba found. . - i � _. I � ) The Grovdng Tinie—Greig & AfacdOnald —1 ! - i GroiLt Snapa—McKiaroon & Co -5 ; Right to Vie Front—B. B. GuiDn-4 . L I I S. W. P.—Johns-n Bros -5 -,' � i . . Rem o.*ed—[2] —L. -Stark-8 I - Redueed Board—J. C. Miller -8 i . Clearing Sa!o—A. 0. Ault -5 i 1 Apprentice Wanted—D. 0. Campbell -5 . � Sohool ',-h,)es--L. Smith -5 � I - , I .Farmerg" Roots—R. willis-5 ; - Woven. Wire Feucem—Johnson Bros —8 - : � 11mp3rtxnt-�—Wm. Plekard-8 11 i Saturdlar Speclats—[21—R. W11119-8 � - The Cast qyatem—F, A. Edwardj8 I The Red Mill—Gsdke & Ga --6 . � Central llardwar�- Store—Silla & Murdie-15 i . FUMpff Clst-3rns, &e—J. S. Welah & Son -5 I Vctsrd'LiitNoticer*—A.G.Sm!ltid-6 - . ! Girl Wanfvd—%fro. J. McArthur --S - . - � Seed Wheat—[2]—flanAltm & Herslike-8 I Teacher Wanted—T. Nicholzoo-5 I V Notice to Creditors—F. Holnoeited-6 t Leoture—Mr. Wildh de -9 - - I. Dinner Sets, &e—f2j —A. Young -8 . Notice—P. MulcAhy-8 i ApVe4 Wantped--C. HerrinT-8 - I Groceries, kc—C&J—P. Dill -8 L � , Crockery and Glasawsre—l[S) —Beattie Bros -8 � I ror Sale—T. Gibson Jr.—S � � . I � . � I I f ___ � L t I . t�. IV � L i -f —1 0 T I - lh- bran ODXFV ito, � L P __ � .. . , L - - I r . __ __ __ . r . i i I SEAFORTH, FRIDAY,- Sept. Ist, 18c; . - I- - I . � . , � . I � The South African Trouble. � i ; � Old Paul Kruger, President of the Sout i � I q i African Transvaal, has recently been cam 1 ing- John Ball considerable trouble an � anxiety, and appearances now aeam to indi I- cate that Paul must, either make a big bac � down or take such a sound threshing as wil � I t eraure his good behavior for many years t � - . I I come, The trouble has been brewing fo ; � ' i some time, and is the rejalb orf dissension I . � between' the Boers, of the South Afric& ' I ; tTranavaal, and the 0aiblanders, of the siam, � state, Maloy years ago the- Boers, or na i ' - Lf tives of South Africa of German origin . I est&blished a 113publie in South Africa . known as the South African Transvaal, an, I - . i I selected one of their number, Mr. Puu I !, Kruger, as Prosiden'b of their Republic - I � Bag -land was given su7orainty or oversight I _� : L over the Transvaal Reptiblic, mainly for thi i - purpose of protecting it from encroachm enti - : . fro,m, other powers, and as a sort -of _ ba,lanc , I - wheel Co the new Republic. The idea o 4� - 1, the Boers was to keep their conntry, a � ,.: ". rruch as possible, as a preserve for theii 15% , 1I , , own people. The country proved to bg im IF - L i_3 . mensely rich agriculburally, as Well,ag_ it i , 3f; ., . ` I minerals. The richness of 'the country at "! � . 0 tracted outsiders', who flocked in from I man� " �: 41 I . I . " t� s_- countries, but prinoipally from Britain. L i, � ' The Boers seemed to make no objection. N t �LL I. I A . � these new comers, bat, on "he contrary, ,�, V I. Z�: rather welcomed them, and profted by .. , 1- their enterprise and the capital they took ;� . .1 . into the country. They sold.them propert3 .1 . �;, aind allowed them to settle down and carry � I T., I I I - TI i on their occupations in their midst. In I - .� 1� this way the Ouitlanders soon became moire 1 - - : numerous than the Boers; they' acquired T, I 11 � extensive interests in the country, cleared � ' i : . up large farms, opened out mines, estab. ; :1 ,;� lished. large manufac-tories and built large � . I .` cities, and, in short, became the .principal factors in the commercial life and energy oi I tb�e ecountry. But, `wbile the Boors were . -1 � only too glad to profit 'pecuniarily from the enterprise and skill of the Ouitlanders, they , � were not willing t6*permit them to partici- 1. . 4 4� . �1� pate in the government of the cottubry and in the making of the laws which so largely affected their - own interests. They perisis. ;_ . tently refused the franchise to the Oait- . 1: landers, and, in this w : ay, prevented, them � I � from having any voice in the public affairs - I of the country, or hold ng office of any . I .I I , I 'ind in the country. They' did not neglect, . I �� . .� � I however, to' -tax them, although they re - I i f used to' permit,them to have any voice in . I 21 ' I : the disposition of theAaxes which they- were � ; .� �1_ forced to pay. They were also subjected to I - � . many other aggravating disabilities. Against � . I � 1� this sort of thing they very naturally re. . r I belled, and have appealed to England to se- � . . , ,� � cure for them the rights to which the R � y Z would be entitled in any other civilized q � I country. Ttiis England has been endeavor- , � t ing to do for several years with but poor ! � I succesa. England first tried to have the - difficulties settled by arbitration, but Gov- . I . ernor Kruger and his associates would not . - agree to anything reasonable, and what I they would promise one day they would re- ' ' I fuse to perform the next. The tenipprizing p6licy of the Boers has been alluded to by I Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Colonial - Secre- tary for Great Britain, in a speech delivered L I I by him the other day. He said:_ . "I am loath to'say much lest I do ha,rm. I wish I could say that the differefices be. tvVeen the Government and the oligarchy at Pretoria had been settled. We have made, perhaps, a litule progreiss, but'i cannot say, . that the crisis is past. President Kruger procrastinates and replies in dribbles, each . - reply being like water squeezed from a sponge, He accompanies his offer with con. ditions which he knows are, impossible, or � else he declines to allow us to make satis- . factory inveatigaticon as to the mature of the reforms he pretends to .concede. I do not think it will be denied by anyone that we - have been ve moderate and conciliatory in all that we7ave said, and that we have exhibited patience unparalleled, seeing that in our relations we are paramount and they I a subordinate state. - . "What we have asked is admitted by the . whole -world to be just, *reasonable, an4i moderate, Indeed, the s Bloemfontein appear to many to be on the' verge of weakness. 'Are cannot ask less and" cannot take less. (Applause.) The issues of peace and war are in the hands of Presi. P d _nt Kruger and his alvisers. Even. at the , - eleventh hour Kruger has it in his bands, by the acceptance of the reforms, to relieve the dijfficalty,f.to isecime, and confir ' in the in. de his eta ... p.endence o and pave the way . r , better anderstand, D C', , - b. s the necessary wordff? "The sands are running down and the situation is fraught with danger, and is too strained for indefinite postponement. (Ap. plaus�e.) The knot must be loosened or we will have to find other ways of untying it. If we are forced to that, then- I will repeat the warning given by Lord Salisbury in the House of Lords, and wouldisay that if we : are forced to further preparations, and the delay continues, we will not hold ourselves ' lim.i6ed by what we have already. offered, I but, *iug taken the matter in hand, we I �� . . . . . . - I I � i . � - . . � . . I , I . I . L L � . . .- i I ' . i I 11 I � . . Al I . i i . . . 4 . I . - I - I THE HURON' EXPOSIT,OR L1. SIEFTEMBER 1899 - I . � . _.--�___________.__ . I L� I __ -.-- __� I', � ___ _!�� - -_ - --- --!-- .1 � - I I I I I - . I - I - . ___1 - � - I . I . I � I will not let go until we have scou ed the amount to $65,00( more than they did in. irregularities in the -last election, an ugly out, which necessitated the doctor - I . � 1, Bly � . 'arin ' - . � t__9_11HE--,� �1' __ ho- g M . � 0- . I , � I _ - conditions which establish this pa -mount t -er occupied the everything was not -what it should have Putting in a dozen stitches to bind it t � I - � � a"mAT'. _U last year that Mr. Foes, i - -A I - b fortua- L . I .- 11 _14A4sra po.wer in South Afric1% and 'secure to our : been at the general election, as Mr. MeDiar er. p one was &I are, u I I � 11 - , a In �n'l .1 I . position of Fins ice Miaister, while the - I - I - ., . t Uwolk Plav .. 4W , - fellow-subjdctu the e nal righte and privil- � I mid was afterwards unseated by� the elec- a el was not broken. Mr. Gilpin will be' 11 � I— - I I ldem-- . ... - � 7i - 'Jalmes � � , 'Mr. trugor . obal%e per head of the population for inter. compelled to take enforced holida a for a - ! IT - - i ,W egei promised by 11 when h a inde � I tion courts. It would seetri from this then, I Ly 11. .'IF � I, - � - . - Of 033" Urlehie � - . ,t.have been robbed few weeks, which will be hard work for �� - � I * 002 L I . �:,;�_11_ - _ $1 - � 't to 'Miss F ,pondenco wa's granted. eat is ele�en cents less now than it w, as in that Mr. MeDiarmid mur I . C!oO-R NER 'ST RE � ., 4� ivistriag I I it comes - to this,, i f the rupture whiell 1897, and the pro pects are that arrange- of the Peat which was stolen for him from., him. i . � - � .1-0 te� A- MOL , 1 _4___ - I I , g in our po . Mr. MeNisho by the courts, and we think - - '. I I � ��, - '4 J� ally d extr4 we have done evervtbi]P wer to . . Mrs. John Casemore, of Turnberry,died i il I I &��' by f ' ments Mll be mad next year by which,the L i , , � - "41 *wow . Min avoid, is forced upon �s, I am colifidmt we that even the donvervative journals, in their ' recently, at the ag,3 of 50 years, after a ; _ -0 lw,ell . . � � __ ad I -k-uowj . - , ** shall have- the support, not only 6f, b ie vast interest charges w 11 Etill be decreased by saner momento, would ha,rdly accupe bhe 1OD9 illness- I � L - V1100 11 )i1t,6rie, for I I majority of Britons of the whole I �mpire, between two! and three millions per year. courts of the land of stealing. If, then, Mr. -Alex, LChrystal, the steam boiler manu- RIGHT TO T,,HE FRO T - � - *04%jeter While I . � . � - .- ., I - . . but of the whole Anglo,'Saxon race, In all Most of the large expenditures mado by the MeDisormid is worthy of sympathy, -Mr. facturer, is about to move from Goderich to I I I I : -- - & art I I .1 I , 110. a ) opll -entert I . � � � I L 1500aie P this bad business there i one thin � upon MeNish is equally deserving, as -nothing has London. . , � . I � ; � , � III 4 niade ber-1 4 . . - - st he - - -,io&o L Popular -M 11 preaent Go,�brnm at aro of a productive '. J, G. Karges, of Win i . 11 -1 i� I . ,which we may ate 6urselves, and boon proven against him pBroonally, just as -Mr gharn, has � � - - - I 'ditigIT that is the unity of the Empire. No. British character, as, for i 3stance, the bonus to the nothing corrupt was proven against Mr. sold his boot and shoe is tore to Mr. -- W. J. I - - ,., � I ,I - .1 i� I I. I � -I- I I -1 A great mar , : .7 _. � q - subject can sufferinjustice anywhere with. Crow's Nest'Pass I tailway, This bonus im- MoDiavinid personally. They -were both Grier, of,Gorrie. , � _� _4WW1 - E- HAVE .L received ano� passed inio sto _1� - L t-VIF ,Were preseo� I . I -1 ek! the b ' - 400 1. out awakening a , responsive t chord in bur poises an ann I ual c jarge 'upon the country victims of their agents' wrong doing. Miss Helen Strang, of Godericb, has I ,a Of I , I - � __ 'SUIZ,,ed in the P . L � 111010 , at,4la,ti0n__ of I . most distant colonies, which stand shoulder . . gone to Now York, where she will enter the . our Fall Importationsi We have'secured -ees , - , _ to shoulder in maintaining the honor ima in- for intareA and a nkirog - fund of $80,000, - 4 he Bern - �eovgr - The summer crop bulletin of -the Provin- Presbyterian Hospital to tralin for a nurse. _' -_ -1, *$- a -1 X aded to tb,e yo, terests of the Empire." whereas, the ci atoms. and inland rev. . �-- -Mr. Madge, of the Thames Road, took 'I .-of one of the best 1fry Goods men in I -cit ilig te I - I I cial Departmenb 6f Agriculture of.Manitoba - I I ,he _. . L - 7&TT . r - - -3.Usars. . I y of Kos , cane receipts in British Columbia alone a.paralytic stroke in church, one Sunday ' _. - __,j k , yj As will appear from the above statement has been issued. It gives a very interesting not long ago, .and is in a very precarious Toronto, Air. Joseph Calvert,'I'lately with the 1. T � -A'. M-Urra . . . - L - � �b a�rrived have increased Iiea -ly $500,000 a year, 111- L � I . . L . � .1 'y - L which may be taken an official, in so far &; . I ' . . L -X.M.;Xy after a few , tribatable almost 3nticely t6 the de summary of crop pros ects, which confirm condition. - CJ., Limited, of Toronto, t118 most stylish stor 'I in Canad- L � _. 101 Creighton is .osc�r I England is concerned, patie4ce has almost VelOP- Previous estimates. Re total yield of grain -Over $4,000 worth of cement walks have : . � Vn;k_ � - b a iritil . I 1 AJ � . .. "I bit js�e . � jLing 1 - ceased to be a virtue. England has made ment of the country opened up by this rail - is placed at 62,504,766 bushels. The total been put down on the Brussels streets this ana it is bur intention to p�ish the Dry Goodf bus' I arne iof tow,101 at . I way. Thus, by a 2 expenditure of eighty � . 9 I . I � -3140 nuosti, - took i ds; she will accept nothing wheat yield is'estimated at 33,504,766 season so far. and a lar e quantity of private . in(588 I. I I ' L certain demon � y J0Wt_1%7_&1 - . I bushels, or, an average of 20,55 bushels per walk. and,ypu migabt just rest ass" red of this fact—that we a:r plobs less; she has ever thousand dollars, the country reaps a , � Q V_ 4 , _e bon Tuesda,Y- ything in� readi iess .to . acre, from, 1,629,995 acres. Oats are estim- -Robert Shiells, of Amberley, stepped Tw ; I �; _ I JU - jare going - e L i . - ,.0- biarrels . I 'L e attention I . __ ' _� force herd mands at the cannon's mouth if revenue of. five hundred thousand dol. ated at 40 bushels per acre, giving a yield on a sythe one night not long ago, and cut going to 6'reate conditions thAt must command t�' L i he,m-1 necessary, and if those dem t nas are not lars, which, as Ur Richard says, 'seems of 23,003,126 bushels from an acreage of 575, - his foot so badly,that he will not'be a I - j ., I wover SUOPN I - ' ' ' A i - . I � '00, W40,r-,e held in � - I I. I of 1, Close bu ers. il I : - 136. The yield of barley is placed at 5,532,- work for some time. - . L I *. complied with by &'certain time, hostilities to be a tolers I profitable invest T 'y i� G ,- � . . Y 972 bualiels', from 182,912 acres, an average -John Ritchie, of Keewatin, - a f . � I - t - I A�__ ,- S - - Whon Rev. I ormor 5 ! '. , gindw. . . . will most Assuredly ]Commence, In the in. mont. So is it with rcspecb to the ex" 1 4 � ____ I .1 .. - - L "I 7nora-110.1 � . ! . of 30.25 bushels per acre. The samples so resident of Brussels, was drowned a short � . _� i - I � : � � � i Wegiving eollectin terests of humanity,lt is,hoped, that: such a tra expenditure in the Yukon, on the Inter- far brought to market have been exception. I time ago. He was married'to a daughter of r I I % - I I I � 4 i0eubturn of 610 i I y be averted. Bu ... colonial Railway a ad other places. So that, ally fine, and competent authorities estim- ,-Mr. Daniel Stewart, of -Brussels. . � : Alw�f . � I calamity ma f if not, the . . f ; $, Leaders, for .. Z;rved home, on Tuead e . to that tbis year's crop will be the' beat in -Saltford is to have an apple -evaporating I - . AM I L � blame must rest upon the ill alvised .people while th gross ex enditure figures up la-rge a � i � I - p joke#, - I ' I I many years. fact z I . Frida ' an 1 - . , *__ - who are certain to bring upo� themselves a considerable Pori !on of it is simply cross . — . establishment thig season. The cry will � ! d Saturift . - . . I I � . i L be conducted by Mr. J. Graham, of Belle- I . I , � � . ? � � I -T-b,6 liew elevator � such a punishment that will effectually wipe entries in the ,ledg 3r, as Ahe income from Returns of trade, import -and export', ville. . � i I L I I . 1. L : I I . . . ! I J ' - them oat of existened as a serarate ation" these expenditures cover -balance the 'outlay. - of the Dominion for the' financial year -Mr. A. MoD. Allan, of Coderieh, - A full 36-inqh Grey Ootton, wortli , il 01 UM is rapidly dravr � . � . � com- An All -wool Tweed, ibaported Itifs abeavvy aj for, if England in forced into war, sl a will This is proven by he fact that while in. his ending on June 30th lasti, place the plains that fruit growers in this section are Co for . -, �, . . . . . , . . . . . . . 5 �' � I all wool, worth 61 r yard , L � go. expaluty ii no� be as easilyl satisfied as she would be be. last Year Mr. Fost3r had to confess to a de- not responding, as they might, wi'th samples I , , I .- I ind jhag :8 - I , aggregate trade 9,t $319,988,744, as against i 9.50 Vb" - corn L I of'fruit, for the Paris Exposition next year. o, 1j., for . . . . . . . . , . ., �f IQ .. �: - t . rheraws I fore war Eagland's' demands ficitof over four millions of dollars, the ' A 13oy's Suit, worth $'2.50, for . . q V , , , , , �Vislt jfb neeii. . $304,475,736 in the previous year,- or a gain .-Sidney Clarke, of Usborne, who recent- k I , I - I - are reasonable i th extreme, and are only Finance Minist6r this 1-ist year reported a of $15,500,060. On the basis of goods en. ly disposed of his fifty -acre farm, has pur- i . � I I .. I 71"o the 20046 Of -an int , a, . . . �, was -tb - I tered tor consumption and exports., the re- chased the 100 acres from Mr.Richard Rem- � � I 9 ofe I 01ca"1011 � such as shoiild e granted to citizens of any surplus of over five milliou dollars. This is� � I � . L . turns of this year reach 8311'278 013, as mer, i i !--,* lo I . 1!ung graduat". of thle. . L - ' I J a-Ving therefor nearly $6,000, � I �90+nL"$ . $`6--#,0-V-.1-+-.1-+++++++ ' j4ennie MeAuel . , civilized country in ,the world. If the simply a sample of the hard facts placed be. against $294,850,689. General tariff, im. N. Burns, of the Maitland concesiion, i + -1 . I U Min - I , . I I . - 1-.11 1. I , . Boers desired to retain their independence fore the country by Sir Richard Cartwright, ports $,70,412,038; consumption, $60,643,. Goderich township, sold his orchard to apple i I . - - a* � . ( - ' L � � C - yep. � . . _ f � WM Osborne, � I -;�_Mirl and isolation, and to� and which have done so much to clear the 716; duty, $19,178,494. Preferential tariff, buyers for $520, Thomas Cox aud-J. For. ,retain th ir colony ex. !POME WITH T�HE CROWDS TO Ied last WRA clusively to thems I L imports, $25,729,209; consumption, $20,- ter, of the same townshi sold theirs for � . 1[tratft-rd, & _ � � . 01 es, they should hame air of, the charges (of extravagance and ruin Not z I V11 ! I IL . 595,545; duty, $5,884,861. To this should $600 and $500 respective . . I i I 'L 4 . in Stratford he car6 refrained from encohraging the settlement- which the Concery tive papers have been y I . ; . - . . *in . I . be added goods coming in under the French ;.-Mr. Duncan Matheson, a former resi. ?UWp inakery 4ut ce. . 11 I U toee- � Torlon of the Oaitland6rs in� their -midst, and from flinging broadcast for the past year or to preferences in certain dent of Godericb, died lately at Circle City, ,has I a M I I . treaty, and entitled fda, profiting by the I more. Sir Richar, I spoke for only an., hour linos as follows: Imports, $571,892; con. in the Yukon district. He was a compara. I 'AFORTN -I � J_bwo yesirs Of LiLge. � . i�r 'terprise aid in .... ustry. Be-, 13-. G U N N PS �_Mr,�W,.J.Bai - But they sold and 1�e7 4 . sum tion, $557,018; duty, $153,930. The tively young man, and had been in the Yu- L 0 � . I 5 � . _. rd, I sed land 'o th� Ouit. and a half, but he wasted no time, and put � . I . . - - -tilon In t 1- I I , totatof dutiable goods was, therefore, as kon since 1898. 1 1 the Univei landers, and allowed'!them to is ttle down as I more in his hour d' a half speech- than _ I . . I - I - � I L on asi lecturer, I follows: Jmports, $96,713,139; consump- -Thomas Jackson, jr., of Clinton, has i P — . adisc , 11 - � . . 0 � i . I 1 -7— o 1Z%tioU seasion in 3v1*1 neighbors among tflem. , Having received many men would ,n a speech of five hours, tion, $87,796,279 Y duty, $2,217,286. The recently returned from a business trip to th try�,� Newspaper reports regarding the cro ' 18,38 and a haIfL.Penny toke a, Bank of Mon. L - . Le ais follows : IMPO P � I . aualte of the them in their country, having sold them __ free goods wer rts, $64,. .Northwest. He brings home a 4ong list of proppects th0e, they say, are n real, 1844 A copy Df the Canadian Pro. VMS g.ra � I . � . ' . 399,732; consumption, $64,605,831 ; grand orders for the clothing department of the a� � 6 thell. - land having allowed them to ' tWe , as they iay ' . . 0 scittle and thdprospects for a very�.j byterian Magazine of that date and a pifte I Editorial Not3s and Oomments. total, imports, $161,112,871 ; consumption, firm which he represents. . I . make their homes alongside th)mselves, the . hea; y yield are exceedingly bright. -Wfiil�',�� of parchment on which was the names vf I � . Senator Willfarr�, Temple, of Fredericton, ,$152,402,110. The dut,� given above does The people dow . . � . n London Road,near Hen- wo, I ; THEI VdIJ king Ina fallow the other day, Thomail: the committee of managern nt and the mini. . ! - I not include collections from the Yukon ter- sall, are having a hard t=e of it fi htill - I Boers were parties to the conditions which Nova Scotia, is dead. Senator Temple was , I ' ot 9 Ing lea swung his axe at a standing snag.(i steriand builder of the cliu�rch, J.. Morrison,. . � I ' I - a Mr. Lowe bad I I - $XM now confront them. Itisagain8t all law, yitory, which the accountant report3a, I the fire, eight acres grain Th latter broke off rather easily, and thel , Z called tothe Senate in April, 1896, and in . S385,751. 1 . burned, all but one stack, and the fire was and the date in wl�ich it r,wais built. T-41ij '. I W.b6at (now), Standard, , , . . � . 1] old church was considered 4 very fine v , 601,whest human and divine, for one class in axy - axe, with a gkeat deal of force, as it was ini, ve[r bVJ1be1,_j , - . com- I another ,of the Conservative members .of —_ . . at one time within ten feet of his barn. the hands of & muscular In di. - LL . I per bui . , , munity to treat their neighbors as erfs. I that body that liaE been r . emoved by Provi. The Conservative organs and Conserva.. I -Rev. E. A. Sticher, who has occupied jo I an, strack Jainew.' I floe when'i 1, was new, as brick buildiap . I.L. - 61,-_- I b, 7ho was � Btauding behin 'the�, I were not so pl I r0osVerb1Uba..____ -, dence. a i d, below i . entiful as I they are now.. M.L. When the Boers allowed strangers to :ottle tive papers generally profess to be greatly I th pulpit, with great acceptance, in Wil- � per but' - - - _: . I , � i . , I I kne inflicting an ugly gash, severing aw. I 1�auy of the congregation e�ame from,qu to Z - - � . - . -90. 14 loose., � -�. - in their country they impli dly granted I In his speech at Toronto the other ni '-lit, disappointed and dissatisfied because the I li"', churcb, Clinton, during the surnmer art ry... Dr. -uck, ,of Gorrie, ,attended t(r," d1slance, some from &wn in Ray town I � Dr 11 6ub__._-.1 .. ' ' 9 . . ship . " -1 , them, a voice in tho government of the coun- L I months, leaves shortly for Holland. Rev. the wound, aad now Jim is hobbling aroun 'I about ten miles away. The old cemetery -1 I doz - - - - - - - 7 1 1 'a on crutches. It will be some time, how-; surrounding the church contains the . ! - Sir Richard Cart right is reported as hav- West Huron election case had, to be Post- Alex. Stewart, the pastor, sailed for Ca ada I r 100 %i- - - - try. The Boers are now paying the penalty re s_- -,t I ing said: "I thial. we may leave the Senate� Poned on account of the closing of -the ses- on August 28th, - . 0111 Vew- , They might h' sion. For this delay they blame U 'Lib ever, before li� will be able to work.-Mr.i mains of many of the early settl-ers. The � � ?,or 1W U .. _ - ,.* -_ " of their cupidity , - .t ave re- I -to Providence." At the rate these anti- cl- and Mrs. John Hamilton were called to' marble slabs ere to to .tb! ....� _ ie - -Misis Mary Lough, daughterof Prin i , - I I eir memory are now*. tained their , independence if they desired, I cuated gentlemen have been dropping off, erals and attempt to make party capitol out � pal Lough, of Clinton, who wrote 'At the re- Elniwood on Thursday to attend.the funcrali. pow much discoierel Witt age, but there - _.. --- . of it, while the fault is really their own, I cent examinations, took eecond-class honors . .Per bush t'now), _F� but their dedre for gain led them to rdoolve N uld certainly very soon rid us of their daughiter-in-law, Mrs. A.M. Haiti-' are a few more modern mon iments of grauite (retail) per barrt4_ -7 � ' . � . and it would seem that their object was not , in all the subjects for matriculation,namely, il I . . within their gates. a. class of peop.e with I of the incubus of h moribund chamber were ton, who died on Wednesday night of larit, which are likely to stand t ie te3b of time I i 'Per -cord (lorog)._. �' , L ; it not for the fact that i to have justice done or a wrong righted, but Classics, Moderns, Mathematics, 1,")glish I week. - She Was sick but a little over day. �: for generations. The conj �re ion ereeted -, Wood po '( ,._. whom they had little in common, These.; . I b is, under existing L rather to get a shadow of a foundation, and History. ViSL a I gat . - , roord , 41%orlt) 4 - I . circumstances, necessary to fill the vacan- I -Miss Prit�hard, of Redgrave, ifed atl I a good woven wire fence amund the ceine. __ L; � Pllrbag.� . - cleg that are so made, - 0-1 Mr. Mahoodtl ' I I Will keep the - Se,td__..-...-_L1 people now ask to have a voice in the act . through a partial investigation, on which -Mr. Alex. Rearie, of Amborley, fell - il on Saturday and Sunday. -i tery thi Which . . I - . . they might, with a showing of Lruth, make distance of'nearly twenty feet, while on- I - i is spring, I . seed- - ..�iL � . eir . , of Clifford, whom Mr. Hiilde,. grou . W�. rk. "' tlement of mattersi whi-,h c)ncer th , Mr., Z. Litiei, ? nds from being over-rula with cattleand lbrk" or 100 Ze ....... iL . I � The spirit of r mance has apparently not charges of corruption and wrimg doing gaged in taking off a load of grain in the of Harristonj I has h ired for a year for the sheep which run on the highways of our JaUov, Vor 1b...-. _ __ . . 11 � everyday life. Their deman� id natural ' 1 against the Liberals. They- neglected'to ! barn of L Mr, W�. Welsh. ,Aklri Rearie-s purpose of . uYing up all the bogs in this � township. The - pastors -J'who have had I - 4 . I while the attitude assumed by 'he Boers is : yet all been drive out of our present life. take advantage of the election courts, the nose was broken, Pind he was badly sbaken northern dis I rict., is on the road every day. �� charge of the congregationi' siucie -the erac. , I .1 . DairY X contrary to nature and humaiityi What I The other day, at GAlt, an irate mother usual proceeding, and it was -not until, prac. up. - I L I He ships fro ',Clifford nearly every Wed-[ tion of .the churchi were 4evs. ,Mr, Logie. . I- An -1 , - . , I-NGERSOLT., -gust '2 ' e . 1 horse -whipped h r daaghtet's lover, of tically, the closing hours of the session that -Miss Maud Hukton, of Pine River, was nesday:-Sco n,� farmer is in, the burg almost;:, Mr. Duncan. .Sir. Dauby,! Mr. MeConnell � were IJS� box,Ji', 1,211 makes the Position of th Boo -a abi colutely 1 whom she disappr ved, and afterwards the they asked for a Parliamentg�y committee married in Fort William, last week, t6 Mr. I I indefensible, is their compelling th( Oait- � young lady attempted e . Mr. Wilkie eveL.y day tr 7iug to engage a man, bat the �( �nd M!. McDonald, the lasit named eontTmu. - I I I white ' Angus ., . . t6l elope with her to investigate the matter, when they cer. George Willd , of that place latter are no; toi be found round Lskelet.- ing with the congregation and who, we were -, first half at � L landers to pay four-fifbhs of the taxe% while ' abused onamorate, Surely such an episode tainl had sufficient evidence, much earlier formerly lived in Amberley, but has now a Mr. Robert Vallace's newhouse is -*moving hope, will be- spared to Iminiater to the -�- . I - 250 colored .. 4 y ; __ . ' L they allow theni no representation l- I Lis romantic enou'gh for an age. I ,� _round -for colored, and � it mun' I in the cession, on which to commence the ood situation in the Hudson Bay store in upwards. % Then completed it will be a fine I spiritual wants of the cotk L i, esbig'ation. In thematter -of the' com- Wort William, �regation in the I attendaikee ; .,market br cipal or state affairs. It is too la,te in the nv ' building. --J,��retpiah'AlcKinney i tun * � new church, for man years to come. - , v 'Y' �_ tTTIcA X, Y., Au � I- Affairs in South Africa apper to be reach- mittee they were promptly met, as it was -A death occurred at the House of Re. i � . I , f day t6 argue agAinst the princ . the Dixon 33rothers' engine for ifie"Ing , ; L. 20&r4i of Trade I - . fall . I iple of repre , 'ng aL crisis. Sly old President Kruger given them almost immediately- on their fuge, on August 18th, when Mrs. Ann Clark threshing. - �iUrs. A. Dulmage, visited her .1 , - - ENMMUMMMWEMEO� . Utica I 'The Boers must I seems to be unwilling to comply with asking for it, and every facility was offered passed away at the ripe I i4es -of cheese were, sentation and taxation. , age of 1� relatives iti 41ount Forest last weck.�?*Jisa , Wroxete . I I - retire before the advancing wave of diviliza. � demands of the British the by the Government to enable them to pro- The deceased has been an inmate of the in- � , � t_ 'is - Urge colored at 110a, 2,1 _ Government to : Gorma Clark! oU Mount Forest, is visiting , We keep fore -do. At 10je, 250 large cee I . ale at Wrpxetsr saw.rad . I tion. If they do not do so peaceably, they ; grant justice to the Uitlanders, find waflike d as speedily as possible with the-investi. stitution for about a year, coming from the at Mr. D a] : ges. .,- .11 _ large stock of British Columbia i red cedar shf leg, - . , I . gation. � . township of Stephen. . . I I Atnalil toolored -at 101A �repsrationB are being made by both sides. I . i I � -North Shore pine shingles, North Shore pine . will be compelled to do so by fo ce o' arms. , _ . I " lock TIth. . - I � . -Messrs, Norman and Rsy Fansou, two � I — ;� Muskoka hem lumber, etc. Our alder proofs do.,at 102a, 41D small 1, he British Government has already de. � I V , spa orni i � now it) complete running order. All products from I i Of ExeteL'S 1hi" young � England only asks. h h Pai0a,nders I �tched troops to Cape Town, and others Particulars have been filed in the North pr 9 . men, -left -last I- 1 , Kippen. at 16V. � Ott -the turb i .. , I I I I i Xpplles manufactured. Special machinery for mak. � - hucy Urge Land arriall iq I L many of whom are British! s4bjects, who � have been ordere I - to hold .themselves in Waterloo election protest, in which the un.- week for the Northwest. They will spend i NoTF.S.- lr.� David Kyle is on a trip to �� ing ap 'e butter being installed In new x1dition to I 1, have appealed to her for 'her protection, be I readiness. I some time visiting friends around the eoun- ! Manitoba, to �s bh, will- � Gibsov, Jr., Wroxeter. 10564 110;- The sales of but I I se�ting of Mr. Breithaupt, the Liberal inem- , Pend a two months' Visit wil ' � aga. at 20ie, 10 at 2Lk I _-�, try, and will in all probability take up their" his sisters inthat Province. -Mr. and Urs. i granted the rights of citizenship and a voice i . ber elect, is sought. It is a most volumin i �; BRinFs,-Miss Maggio Miller has return. �To, Augast 2a I A contemporary remarks: "The int . - abode in that Province. I Williams, so '-fii-law and daughter of L 11 ToRw% , ia the control of their' own taxes an - I . 'el ous document, eDUSiStil3g Of one hundred -After fourteen years of faitbfti 0 . Mr.1 ed to Toronto, after a sh ho;liday undier . is "firm and in -dema ! prop , i d Mrs. Amirew Bell, left here on Monday the parental roof. -Miss kbr box choice ereamery prints . lectual poverty of the Opposition could OV I t orty, a right type written pages. In it, the usual charges as baggageman at the Winghani A ce al � I which is conceded in every i 6tabi6n of i last for their future home, Rhode Island returned to her home in isgara, Falls.— V0111. Dairy -tubs so' . ' I 1 hardly be mote strikingly confessed than by . of bribery are cited, and the oft repeated the G.. T. R.,Mr. John Smith has recei6d a., where Mr. I lianisholds a good POsiti011 � Mr. George E. B, _� � o - other civilized countr . Less ban 5his she the tt, f r. N. Clarke Wallace to one that the 11 maibhine " had a big Govern well merited promotion . returned to. his J 6b and 12 to 14c f4or A dL P - to the potitidn of :* as engineer. t - I I Their many warm friends teaching duties in Ortawa, c Lty.—Mr.z George � � In - � .will wis � for Mr. and Mrs. Williams D96ne, of Hamilton, paid a brief ' - - - � ould not well ask, aEA if the Boore ,p yu "'Up 'ckakd O.rtwri ht " Truly, ment fund at its back, is again made. Con--- station agent at Ethel, and Mr. James Gall, . here pol c . o not i te I to r Ri -, —Liverp ade an ; It I � shilling iliere, and thiial ' - -,que it, they ' in point of ability, honesty ilture and all siderable space is also devUed to particu'- I of Lucknow, is tbe.new baggagemitn for the 1 all pros er in their new home.—The C0111- I friends here recently.—Tht Misses Elliott, tofollow it. ,There':W acceed to this very reasonable r I , on deserve the punishi4en 1 that goes to make a statesman, there is a laris of ballots,, either rejected or spoiled. position made vacant by Mr. Smith's I tina , I ich cwtainly I . I pro- ed' , ather is telling on the cisterns of Chealey, have returned to their home, ` I - I %waits tLm. 1 ' w� , mighty gulf between Sir Richard Cart. Among those mentioned as agents of Mr. motion. , . . I I and Wel hich. are -now giviD here under 11:6. Egg's.;, i wright and N. C14rke Wallace. I Breithaupt, and who were guilty. of bribery, —Charles V. Shannon, of klessrs.-' 9 out, and after a short sojourn with 'riends jji - town. 14o for best, aad 121c �J I . - I— are: Hon. E. J. Davis, Provincial Secre. & Proudfoob's law office, Goderich,lb Garrow , many h tc seek new quarters for their —Airs. Miller went to Toronto con Monday . � ,� I 3401URVAL, Augual - I as been supply.— ex. ' Mr. Straith, of Innerkip, mominig last.—Mies Jessie 3ibson, of -Mont. A Hard N to Crack, i Faith Fenton, riting to the Globe, gives tary ; H. J. Pet'typiece, M. P. P. ; J. R.— coppointed to a position in Dawson I City, as during the post week, I Inarket appears Lto b") ,Landprieesi a � I . I was calling at the real, and her brother, Mr. Tohn J. Gibson, up$-ards r t- '� "' . P. P., and W. J. McKee, M. an official. stenographer in the Goyeirnment 1 manse, spend�ng a day's visit with his colden of Toronto,,are vi iting friends here at pres. � . Ruy time this season. ] The speech d elivere by S,r R .chat d Car e June, luly weather statistics in Stratton, M � � I Dawson.' P. P. Out of such a grist of charges, sure.- service. A handsome salary is attached to - time acquain once "' . City. . T e highest temperature in s, Rev. and Mrs. Ache* ent. I wright in Massey Hali,r Toronto, the other - . . I , —The L adies' 'GAidgarcen party, hold at 2110 was pai� . 2 ly our Conservative friends should be able the posit -ion. Mr. Shannon has left for Ot- I eon.—Mr. ArOhey McGregor, of Brodhagen, Mr. Wm. Wrigh0s, one evening last week, . I I L d for boxo I I � :iight, was a most malFiterly effort. It was ' J.ane was 91 dogr es, the lowest 31—which to at 1'east, make a showing that wrong do. tawa, and from there, will go to the Klon- it was, . Morning, thit being a I gil I V during t he past week, visiting among � was an unpreeedente Mu MY for bout butter. :)lain, conclusive, convineing an '. *1 ves a good .c ance'for pneumonia and ing had. been'committed. - d cc lost and $34 was -6. � - I un nswer- f � Tbe particulars dike. , friends herel'Mr. W. M. Doig, on Friday 'netted. Ii, is said some of the ladiesin 1, IL 17: . , _ . . X creameries a � i other troubles. a July 9Dh the thermom- of the cro--ts petition' against Dr. Lackner, —Dela, the four year old daughter of last, made a! � ' ipment of cattle to Toronto' i Oarge were very i I re st 22c, but there- :" � . nach dis usted at one of I niservative papers , ' had dropped 42. These variations, it n, it e Wroxeterpoatilians a , 'had it not been Atthatprice. Ogers- - 6ble. It is a hard an for bi' oppo cuts to ' eter for an hour A aC99 ; by midnight it the Conservative candidate, have also been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaacs, of E xeter, one I —Mrs. John Oei,z went on the excursio * 1*h , * ,,rack. The Co .; ca�oely I filed. Although far from being as bulky or day last week, in reaching to thei table for a ' to join .her hu i; -band, Mr. John Deit z, who is I I' ! may be noted, ai not unnatural, and the I for his impatience, the '�r ceeds from an. b%V48not been aecepte4 'getting L now what to make of it. They f el that formidable looking as,the other, they cite drink of water, took hold of a crock con- 1 now prospe4ing' in Manitoba.—Mr. and other freezer of ice cream uld have. been Others are V, . they must critici3e it adverse I ly, bu there � higher the record during the day the lower cases of illegal practices on tI.i.e part of taining boiling starch, pulling it down over ! Mrs. T. Foral,iLth, on Friday last, were ,at - added to the above, sum, A new handler I igher priee� The fs ' - 8 so little in it that ca, 1 -1 it is at night. T is is a wise dispensation agents of Dr. Lackner. L - herself ; fortunately her body escaped an- I LHarlock, atte ilding the funeral of' Mr. For. .0 . 11 be so' & bicised that ' of natu're to give the coolness when it will . _____ hurt, but her- feet and ankles were badly I syth's cousi ' i of the jibbone will be seen ed next timi�— . __ ' I refresh the sleepe% . I I n,iMrs. Murray,—Mrs. Wallace 149 realized for best ( ihey are at a loss to know how to handle i t, I I burned.� I . , 11-4ibson Bros. received a ca each of British .- An&XV, high as 2 --lie - I . I ! - I — News of th-e Week. of Newmarke is visiting with her d&uRh- I Columbia red cedar and orth Sh--re pine so oneippe to "- 6nd they seemed to le the spb� eeb drop as . . . : —One da,y lately, while a horse and ter, Mrs. Jam Srig hav- I' J 7 coi,- . es Canning.—Rev. Mr. Me- 1:shh3glea 8. J an. IL ' , � Wheat harvest is now in full aw' DEAD.—Mr. Ed- . . - L ing in Mr. W. J. Miller, ' Kibbon and Xrs. McKibbon, of StrathroS, i Gibson, entertained the yo6ng people . of the ' ioon as possible. The, r had f9r diont his been ' - I Roudedge, head of the well-known vered buggy belonging to � .on Tuesday lastJ—Mr � . Tmg this Pl'ice, bat, If Manitoba and the Territoeies. There has 'u" of the 3rd conces4on of gullett,. was stan I eontinues. it Vill not I milding up a great �all of i 'extra ragance - . d- I the past wee ', were visiting among friends. 'village to a social dance o Wednesday of Cheese—Tho market R 2 . � publishing firm of Routledge & Sons, Low ing. in front of Wilson's butcher shop, Cliu- —Misi Reta pisball, who was visiting with - � Lad over ,expenditure! again t �he overn- not been any fr at, so far. On the whole, don, is dead. ton, a wagon with ,a large rack on Pas ' . � of last week.—M-esers. R Milton & Bander.- . 1wd merchants simpi . ' sed, 1 friends at B . _v I u ' the crop is an exc ptionally large one. The 'FATAL COLLAPSE. —Twelve -immense Eteel ; �yfield, has returned home.— :son 11 -L nent, until at length Ithey h1d ma e them. r making so much no armer � .shipped a car of live stock on Wedues. - 40 About it. A imilk . � yield is reported o run f om 20 to 35 bush. arches in the Coliseum building at Chicago ise that Miller's horse t ' F is are tow busy .making ready their Ilaist.—Thos. Ha,mPhiL1L&S?n ing - i6heas 0 ' - a sold at around J ar, � ground for fall wheat, and � elves believe that tbel had r� elis frightened and ran away. It did not go f _ are finding , are Lehi : . V pat ade out pei acre, the I tter figures, of coursic, be. fell on Monday, crushing the life out of six but the buggy was swung violently against J At Ile rulin I I Y . ing very exceptio &I. The whe . t ask-, owing it a several cars of grain this eek.—A y4 Ug � good case. At this tur ir ?vichard uri . i veryi difficul to the dry spell. . I g, some 5 4� �Unc at area also, workmen and inj Ing several others. " :lady in comingto town th other day from . thi's price. A's for fino I ,�V i � a Post and badly smashed, every spoke in ' —Our smith Ishops are well lined up with . lomes along, and, th his oold unim. � is much larger th 6n in any former year, so BuRN.ED To DEATIL.—Three children and the country w" sur�rj�sped n finding ontho , . . I i that if no unfave rable event occurs before I an ag6d nurse were burned to death in one of the whcels being broken. ,' buggies and pigons, which are in for tire road, I ze 0 like'lly that any could b I )eachable facts E * from thre a fire a ger til , 18 Bi faceisilver watch. 11*Q, and possibly mo, Lad figures' t ake —A quiet but pretty wedding took place setting. The Vry weather is a great boon She left it at Wendto pet, a here, and the Taild I ehing time, 6 ie wheat out -put for the I that destroyed the convent and orphanage Wingham, at the residence of Mr. Wm. I to our black 'mithR.—Mr. . - At theswine'tif , of them pre. Northwest will bi . considerably -larger this - of'St. Agnes at Blauvelt, New York. Wm. Cudmore party,giving sufficient of ownershipt that dealers are he public documenta, many in I. 18 81 re re I year than ever be'ore. Netterfield, when his daughter, Miss Emma I left on Satur� 4Y last for a business trip to ' . bu,vin I t' L. M u4y may, have same. -ev1prybody Who L I ,a d by their own friends when in power, In some parts, more I , THE LAROEST IN THE WORLD.—The j. and Mr. Win. James Cooper, of May- i the nore is a b �_ - Pr Of . . I _. particularly I old count, r. Cudi hav,no itinctures their breast works in the Territories, harvesting O�,eanic, thenew steamer of the White Star . . . ; -ders in big V Is v . I uIntil ,vinere is ville, Dakota, were married. Mr. , 00 v' W. T. ' mab. We a wish him a successful trip ! � . - - I ket i ,4 : ing business at piegen - - carcely one stone left:upon another � operations ha e b -on reltarded considerably Line, said to be the largest in the world, Fife, of Amberley, assisted the groom dur, 1and a safe reL L.—Mr. T. Mollie, -during - . - I by wet weather, And the drop will be'some- wil I I sail from Liverpool for New York on � I I . Brusselfi . � I . I ing the ceremony, and Miss Lizzie Homutb,. i the week, hat "Ibeen a busy ni . is qUite a determinati( an in the plum GAT1fEX-1N(,S. —This wee]: will finish the pribft Up, bULt local _Af It is a pity that Sir Riaahardlfl speech . what injured iron � this cause. her' maiden -trip, on September 6th. It is of Turnberry, rendered similar service for ' line, in order 104upply all conin'ris with his - mdewqlka on the front *tr(ct, and they ap- 'n'ovwnent -Will not bf . ould n . � — . I The Toronto Globe is just now running a days. 0, �f - ot be placed in the hands of, and be ; . expected that she will- 'make the trip in five the bride, - Rev. R, Hobbs being the officiat- I excellent plurr . or w'hich be is having a I �ear i� be a first-class job, The iAme oom- z I , etor n Can da. . ' � V111113 yet, as the ,wate, ead by, every ele It is not ' series of articles o a the I I growing time', in . PLAGUE PRECALUTIONS.-Special preciu- ing clergyman. The E pworth League, of I big demand, a s6 by entertaining the many I pany has secured the contiract of building I)e over -sup nly a complete vindic tion co th 3 p)licy of tions are being taken at Southhampton and which Miss Netterfield was an aqtive mem. � sight eers wb op in to see his fine fruit. __ . Plied. and I i Canada, and more particularly in Ontario. ber, presented her with a gold watch � ; .tife walks in Durham and Other villages.— __ - to kontrQ This, is � he Liberal'party, and' the conduct of the ' and other English ports in regard to the ' ' _Co a ri;nni Pz the road are bavinv 81 . The new waterpipee have I been tested afta I the local ' : I Many special despatches are received from —After �veekis of suffering from a broken ipret tough me! in order to rake in a liv- � 40rnand.and' L I rove I - : I � bubonic,plague and yellow fever. All ve8- hip, one of the early settlers of Goderich ! ing. r. Jan� eis 13-atts started for Manitoba give satisfaction.—Mr. J., D. Ronsild'has I I over. As,a rositter �of I rnment of whigh �els S! member, but the various towns and cities, fully portray. Belo arriving from Spanish and Portuguese , I ing. - - sold a ne re , contains a vast amco�nt of juseful and in. , ing the prosperiG township has passed away, at the age of 80 ' on Tue day I f 0 a 80 r. � w fi engine to Nanaimo, British I � - Would just as soon - . . . . medi- years 3 onths, person of Mrs. � 8 ame" Mc-r-e&n, AColumbia. He also Pent' one to Grand Aey say that Sooner A � .,that we are at present ports are rigorously examined by the in in the : i information v � enjoying. These eports .tell ,o increased, oal officers. - Xlid McLean.—Mr. Canning's Forks, British Columbia. ,The town bwd - the W' Irk aaresting ii hich can not fail to f and ! son of Mr. Dal, _ I activity in. mont facturing, and in many ession. De- - little boy, wh(kl, for the past three weeks or - - A .4use the aq lanadian feel v more I DROUGHT IN E NOLANI-D.—Drought prevails ceased was the relict of good account . 7 iake every true 6 -' Pennybaker, of the 15th cone ving a - of itself every Fri- I W thoiceist ebippig - I I cases of increased wages to employees. Al- over an extensive area in the middle and the late John -Penny. ! more, has beeii in a very. critical condition, Is 91 evening. —Quite 11 road of his country t ian he ev:r of b be - ' baker, who died in March last, and had been � is not improvii day . a number ,of our citi- for X t %A*.- -- 1� . ! though the Laurie Government can hardly south of England. The east end of -London - ig very much as yet. —Next "'POrt lot-$ and I )re. As to tfie trade of Cana I zene are taking in the Toronto exhibition � . I com- I . ion .1 Monday being:Labor Day, our Shamrock- - e impe us that has been given . � . was ch . U 12-a ; culls 9 to � . has been put on a short supply of a- for over 50 years. She was a hardwor'king, � foot ball team es to . Dublin to cross � d lay claim to all.th proaperivy 'we are now a respected resident of the 15th concess light o0ndlett ;'6il .t ,I - njoying, th' w ter. this week.—ID M. 8cott' ! in Goded arigon with that of t�e United Sts, es, he ' Factories in Staffordshire -have been,closed c I 90 and Seaforth this week on �usiness.—R. G. � Prift as No. 2,wRste iowed that -while our to I Vol e co to manufacturin can undoubtedly be because of lack of -water. � . industrious woman, and enjoyed the onfid- I swords with t$e boys there. We hope they Wilson. of London, was in town this week.— I . e amoun . I in f , traced to their wi e and judicious govern- DIED OF HIC'COUGHS, —Barton Fitzsimmons ence and esteem of all who knew her. She, will come homo victorious. — Ud tedtD$574'3 per h3ad f the ment. leaves one daughter'and a son. I I I I I D. McPherson is at home i� Wingham this -_ I � tat . I . I I 1 141�_ Live Sto,aj i I died in the general hospital, Fishkill land- 4 . : I : week. Mr. -McPherson is t4e inspector -for . )pulation, that of the, Unite E to only ; I . I'the town on the new sidewa�ks. F.S..1Scott ; I I ta ing, N. Y , of'hiccoughs. The attack lasted — : _! I � . Varna.- L*XD0,N,- F,ngi..d. . I I . _Lakelet., __ - L � *is filling his place while he q absent.—The I 1. nountedto$26.16; theexpartsof anada ! With Mackenzi and Mann, the well- four days, and in spite of the efforts of gdv- 1. t a "t � i , AN OLD L ND . de is blower. nounted to $25 per 1ead, he. ex,p rts of known railway contractors, everything , eral phVisiciains, continued until he diea of 7 I � MARK.—Bavfield road ' . . . � i I -_ BREEZES OFF THF, LAKE.—Excellent bar" PrEsbyterian 'hurch walls we- I council intend purohasing4 raiding Ma- Uotea at 6id ; CoMaX �e United States amounted o seems to turn iut gold. exhaustion. - vest weather. The farmers are no ; I re thrown . chine. I V ; Canadian sheep - I 1Y 16-70 The contractors, t ppliag , down Friday, �August 18th. In the found. —Dr, Smith has op neg up a drug � 'MON-=FAX" a . m.—There is a these days, and the bountiful harvest is bt. I I ok bottle con- b . ,r head. The tariff collected � the nited ' while grading on the Canadian. Pacific Rail. OVER STOCK OF PRUNCESS: . . ! ation was fou� 1 an old bla store in addition to his offi on Turnberry - Aug�' ! prospect of many morganatic marriages ing garnered in good shape. It will ta e , taining the fol, wing info street. S. B� Smale has tak n a position U . . Utchers were .present ;&tea averages .52 per cent., . hila the tariff way extension in ritish Columbia, -have within a few years, as. there sr6 no 6 1 rulation. written on � Iers I Canada only averages Uncovered great led es of -ore, with valuable Europgan,prince w 71 great many of the farmers until the th co ; the back of a 'nod report of United Pres clerk in the drug d t e t.—Peter ,Mo- - � P but irade wu ' " 1 28 P w ent. The : deposit� of gold, sees of reigning houses of a September to finish. —Messrs. Edward an' ' byterian chur " for the year 1849. ,16 This" Donald, of Grey to=Z, passeti to 'his - ' fnceg were b i he Conservative si ver and cop�er. One marriageable 'age, and only i47 correspond. Reber Mahood arrived home from Iowathl is to certify t t the foundation stone of the eternal home on Monday last, at the age Of � oelelvft Sol, '70 a k ntrollable expenditure oft ledge alone will ma e the contractors mil. ing princes. �If the young *omen want to other day, and are now enjoying t I" �, . I at gnil - he last three full.- lionaire3, he a United Presbyterian church congregation, His bod1v was inte a At Brus 0, ck at wernment during t ' 1 84 years. I Vrt* good stock.at Ten day ago a ledge was uncov. I escape single life their �nl chance is to _ i Roadi 'Was laid on the 23rd of Octo. eed Voommon I � I I and lake breezes at their home here. Edl.' ','- Bay -field sels cemetery on Wedn &y. Old age 1 w*A I -ft-Cows lon - �ars of their existence was oN er one mil. � ered near Cascade m hich exceeds 50 f I ice their � ran men who do will return to his situation in the I the cause of death. ,,At from 2j:t -0 Sle P - ! width and will yie I d I fr eet in I sacril k and marr United ' her, in the* year!of our Lord,'one —Miss F1 uty, of Wing ,er . I on dollars more than was th control, able om $40 to $50 per I not belong to [royal families, as (lid Princess States soon, and Heber will attend thq' :' eigh , t hundr' thousand I -ham, is visiting Mien- Sampl —The follow- . ^ Itumber of large � , , ton, making the mit e almost as valuable as - Fredies, ol Hanover Harriston high school.—Miss Ethe 11 ed � and fifty-one. The Rev. ,rig passengers were ticketed from here oil 'Which sold ait from penditure of the present Go rianient ur. . I �1 � - I. see t� , John Logie beii ig minister of the s 3,id con- � Le Roi or Republic, Mackenzie and Mann ! 11� , whose home is in the suburbs of . I Others-sowu 7 the three years our hara.! , regation I , Vuesday's excursion to Manitoba and � t from - :P of their incumbency. � have already declined a large offer for it - 1 1 , I , under Whose. ministry, with i ;from , i let, took her second-class, with hond . at! 9 the I the Northwest: G �� , r1cy 31� per poun iring the same period the Conservative .' they will begin the development of the mine' I Huron. N terp. I i i kissing of Godo BAyfield Road congregation , - eorge Somerville. to Bell- f: � the recent examinations. She is qui e ai was formed. The 6urch is built on a spot , sevain; P. A. McArthur, to Bnodon; 'U 'sold it Ir5m , overhment increased the publL right away. And it is said that Mr. Mae. I —The Mi 4 ! a Whitely, of 1 Tuckersmith, you . futur I Duncan MoDon . � .- Pat hoga sold tio-day A lic debt Be � dg girl, and as a brilliant e beforei of ground gen.01 ous�y given wi L ald, to Virde , I $151- kenzie, the senior member of the firm, is - have taken tip their residence In q.1inton. her.—Messrs. a - Mrs. Win 50 Per Pound . 3,000 ; the increase made b - Psaae Wade, of Fordwich,1! by James Falco' d Alex. Walker, t auder; Jomw h I the present, such a busy man of business that he could 1 . ner� a member of the com. .. ,,eC . .7 B * g � . . —Miss M. 0. Turner, of G�oderlch town. and J. Millar, of Harriston, are the oppois Budd, 6 Glenboro -, on .. Forayth, VTZAL0 4 ,vernment, all told, � or theiF three years not ispare the ti . -11 mittee of manl%gem�'ent, and a Presbyterian 1?, Sim - p August I I me to accompany his wife ship, has, gone to Spokaine, Washington. ing apple buyers in this district. They arel from Dundee i�j Sobtland." The first Pres I orsy Petch, John MiCutehemp -fat ,exI I 8,000. The prasent and family on their iolidays this summer. —The contract for carryingi the mails be� offering good prices, and the man who pa a I - I to Dauphin. I ,,, good to beat �ounted th, James ]bed Smooth to only $6,451 � i � Y i byterianis that a,'Ottliad here wete U.85 - P �-,Int*o power I Post office has the most will doubtless get them.—Williami . "Q0, $4 to $4.25 ; vernment, when they came .. i tween Belgrave station and � j a Mr. John I 201W . I'll, - ' ' ' The Conservative i of West Elgin have been given" to Mrs Tuffts. � Proudfoot an& * few families of the name of i � i aftl At4fte, $5jo to� md liabilities to the amount of fifteen I . I . ,Wallace, jr., Willie B�oll I Wat Pomeroy and i Reid, from UM16 r Iin Ireland, who settled '—J. Galbraith, an old respected re.d. lit bulls � di : again nominated Mr, -Finlay MoDlarmid as 1 —On Wednesday of last -week, as Mr. J. J. Alex. McConnell left on Tuesday for the, here iii the Yei, - .83.75 to I Ilion dollars facing tham ; they have a- - Gilpin, of Brussels, I LI 1836, The names of the dent of �St. Marys_, who h been carryingon I* U 50� V � t .t to - I their candidate, and the Conservative was driving in the west, to help gather,in the sheaves there. committe of xnwa�emeout are: James Fal. t,6 business of bl&cksmit"hing for the 'a 4 V. fxi . � " . . I , is g, -I air to jkgley JWitsir I tiael I V I I I , , " , , , - - 0 - - I il 1 �7t 1 1 1 1 1111 IM11 , boon r ... #A* _ t To ronto ' right is I xwper JIM, 11" ivelpl. shee SLI VOCT.—. I R - "21 0 .1 W%9 I Irl10 a, aver I Mmotiby , I �; I I 11 � I I � I V i , � , I I I" I F 1 1 i I I I I E o fl, ,,rol( , 1, 0 ID I -i a'llie- t I I I I L-rged these liabilities and h Ve only add- . ; country a sheep jumped up from the road- There were 25 left Clifford station.—Mr.11 oconer, Alexander Johnston, James Arim. I thirty years, and d I � I � - - . eott &r- � 'ring a portion of t e 50 ; fat, �� 1, . six millions y way, startling the horse, breaking the har- and Mrs. S. Nay mud hire. George 8 b De*ar,, James Shaw, Neil I tilme 'worked with his brother-in-law, the I . _Mwis . papers are endeavoring to create sympath. - ' I to the publi? debt, The for him by claiming bliat he has twice been I nesa and causing him to kick.' Mr. Gil in rived home from Manitoba two weeks &go, 1 ert ': �. t coynt, I I 3d charges on the now Only ' robbed of the seat. Although there were I . i , whom are passed away. I late D. Gibb, h" gone W British 00? . ton, I . aountr �hW all�f ng I received two blows on the left eg and are loud in their praises str�a . I -9 of that o0un-1; We as as tO f0liry S2. , I , makr ,I There rpeIIce piece 91FAo of the year i lumbiso. 4110, 411 . . . : � � I I � ! . A � I . � I : I . I I I � �. I ; i J i i I . i : i I I . � � __ I . . I I � I � . � . � - � -T I � I I � I � ; . � I ; t. 1, I - � ,� � I _ I ________. �__ - - __ __ __ __ i t i - � � i . � : i ; � 1 1 i ; : i I . ; I i . ; I I . �